Cost for Salina to for Smoky Hill River log jam removal rises to $1.2 million
The initial log jam grew significantly after additional rain events, extending its length from 350 feet to around 1,000 feet. Read more: Salina Journal
info2025-10-14T07:21:28-05:00October 14th, 2025|
The initial log jam grew significantly after additional rain events, extending its length from 350 feet to around 1,000 feet. Read more: Salina Journal
Henry Schmidt2025-10-13T09:53:43-05:00October 13th, 2025|
The interest rate table above illustrates recent changes in a sample of AA rated bond trades reported to the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board’s EMMA® system. Every issuer's credit is different, and other financing sources may be available. To obtain comprehensive Financial Advisory services for your local government, contact your Ranson Financial Municipal Advisor, Larry Kleeman, or Henry Schmidt.
info2025-10-13T07:24:00-05:00October 13th, 2025|
The city of Topeka plans to consider a $292,500 settlement for a gender discrimination lawsuit filed by a retired fire captain. This would be the fourth discrimination settlement paid by the city since June 2023. Read more: CJonline
Henry Schmidt2025-10-10T09:23:04-05:00October 10th, 2025|
The interest rate table above illustrates recent changes in a sample of AA rated bond trades reported to the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board’s EMMA® system. Every issuer's credit is different, and other financing sources may be available. To obtain comprehensive Financial Advisory services for your local government, contact your Ranson Financial Municipal Advisor, Larry Kleeman, or Henry Schmidt.
info2025-10-10T09:10:52-05:00October 10th, 2025|
A proposed 45,000 head swine farm 30 miles north of Salina won't need the approval of the Ottawa County Commission due to its business structure, according to a Sept. 18 opinion from the Kansas Attorney General. Read more: CJonline
info2025-10-09T22:13:24-05:00October 9th, 2025|
Crews begin replacing 20 miles of water pipe line across the entire city, this coming Tuesday. This is a grant-funded project and it's goal is to take rusted and corroded steel pipes, and replace them with new PVC pipes that are supposed to last for the next hundred years. Read more: KSNF/KODE
Henry Schmidt2025-10-09T10:34:24-05:00October 9th, 2025|
The interest rate table above illustrates recent changes in a sample of AA rated bond trades reported to the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board’s EMMA® system. Every issuer's credit is different, and other financing sources may be available. To obtain comprehensive Financial Advisory services for your local government, contact your Ranson Financial Municipal Advisor, Larry Kleeman, or Henry Schmidt.
info2025-10-09T09:57:18-05:00October 9th, 2025|
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced $250,000 is available under the Residential Opportunities on Main Street (ROOMS) grant program to support new upper-floor housing in commercial buildings in Designated Kansas Main Street communities. “Rural downtowns are full of history and character — and many have unused upper-floor spaces that could be utilized for additional housing options,” Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland said. “These funds give our community leaders the resources to turn these historic assets into vibrant, livable spaces — and increase the number of customers within a short walk of downtown restaurants and [...]
info2025-10-09T09:56:22-05:00October 9th, 2025|
The entrepreneurial energy of Central Kansas will take center stage this Thursday at 7:00 PM as the third annual Ignite Rural Business Competition lights up the Crest Theatre in downtown Great Bend. Hosted by Great Bend Economic Development (GBED), Ignite Rural celebrates the innovation and resilience of rural entrepreneurs. This year’s competition features five local finalists vying for $95,000 in total prize funding to help launch or expand their businesses. Read more: Ad Astra Radio | Your Hometown Radio Stations & Local News Source
info2025-10-09T09:55:36-05:00October 9th, 2025|
Buhler residents gathered Monday morning at the Buhler Adult Community Center to discuss the city’s current housing-related needs and goals for the future. The informational session and forum were hosted by Buhler Community Foundation Coordinator Lauren Meadors on behalf of the Hutchinson Community Foundation. In Hutchinson Community Foundation’s recent “Love Where You Live” survey, the top priority given by Buhler residents was attracting new businesses, and the second ranked priority was removal or renovation of housing blight. Read more: The Hutchinson Tribune